davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-12
~: 1 IipIl:s,
Washington letter.

(I.rOm cur ECgliar correspondence
W,shin~fon Doe. ri. 1885
nv, .,. ,a,:,,,
vS',o'."' m%','TS "n"I
t.no'' VIZ ,'" ";1, Iha ''' ~, Nv
rnr;to, H. haar m.,ntionfHI Joen,t
ed nv Con"rr..mrn md Visitors for
thc HHosf wcrl. Int on thursday thn
rcmainso Of senator Iomon wcrr ia
kcn thithcr 70 lie in State, ana 10
Iav tbn senate Chamber WAS the
sccnr Of his imposinm obscouics
Almost cyeryhodv prominent in
official and social circles here was
present, and Il long procession of
citizens, civic and military organi-
cations in charge Of Gcncral s;hcri-
dan followed the deceased Senator
to Rock Creek cemetery.
For twenty-rour hours preceding
the funeral the Senator's remains
rcposnd OH an historic hicr in the
rotunGa of the Capitol AID thc pub
lie passed through to view them.
The bier vas the same on which
rastcd the bodies of President Lin
coin. Chics Justice Chase, President
Garfield, and Thaddeus Stevens.
There has been Il great Of talk
among Illinois Congressman in re-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-12
mTIwaIGNAT,

The flags displayed from ADvER-
TIsER building, have been the sub
ject Of much comment. At first.
some seemed disposed to look upon
the matter as Of little consequence;
others thought ii Il rev idea which
thoylcared not to trust. So far,
while We haye notthe flags togive
tl1e oS0et lnRGpag ofNfa kilograms,
the predictions have with one tx
pttoa, been strictly verified.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-12

q. s. EichOls Il NdminlStcn-'
or of sarah Hcys IN ho"caSpd.
Plaintiff.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-12
TO mouIAri! CRIMINALS.

Some Statcs have decided to cs-
tablish scho0lsi in prisons and pcni-
tentiaric in which to instruct pri-
sons convicted Of crime. II is VOL
probably, for those States tiatlavc
reformatory institutions for juvcnNl
offenders, such as our constitution
contcmrlatcs 10 instructsuch often
ders as arc placed there fer corrpc-
ton, but the scheme TO convert
penitcntiaries into schO0l-houscs,
is absolutely wrong. A state pris-
on is Il place of punishment, and
VIC have no sympathy with that
class of phiIauthropists who insist
that criminals should enjoy royal
ease and comfort. Criminals
should be made TO work and while
they should ofr0ur&c be treated
humancly, il is wrong to make a
prison u desirable place. Never
place 4 premium OH crime.
But aside from this, education
docs not always promote morality.
We believe in education, the frcc
school system (Which, c%ouIdLand
ought 10 be improvcd)thc state unit
vcrsity which we wo uld rejoice to
sec the power OF any in the world,
and Us free ANA open to The sons Of
South Carolina as the air breathe;
yet, We do not believe thai educa-
ton is so powerful i'll diminishing
crime Us 20 justly school for con
victS.
indeed it's still an open qucs-
ton if education lessons crime at
all.
Illitcracy among whites persons
in Massachusetts, is y percent and
she has % criminals to every 10 600
white inhabitants In South Carroll
ma, illiteracy among the. white *
229,per cSnt and we have 81 crimi-
rails to every 10000 white inhabi-
tants.
We do not believe that education
increases crime, but we do believe
that il VIII fail to decrease it UNI
less principles OF morality, truth,
virturo and temperance are inatil!-
ed along With il. IT would be bet
ter TO work on the hearts OF GRIM
nails, rather than the head. $,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-12
Notice to
CREDITORS.
The State Of Sogld c arolina,
COURT COMMON PLEAS.

COUNT COMMON PLEAS.
James Nj. Donnon, Plaintiff, against
Charles a. Saxon, az Executor of
Nancy Stewart, ct al, Dctandants.
Relief.
Notice is hereby given thata Ref
ercnce will be held i'm tho above
stated cause on the 2Ist dny of
January, 1887, mt the Masters Of
flee at Laurens C.. IL, s. c., and nh
persons having claims against The
Estate of Nancy Stewart, deceased.
are hotiiled that they must present
ana prove them on that day Mt the
reference, or they will be barred
9. ID. BARKSDALE,
Dec. 81, I9S8-5t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-12
The State Of South Carolina,
County.
LaurenS

4. s. Eichols a Ndministva-l
or of SARAH Boy by lnrca%"a.
Nancy Dryson, eliza A..
Thompson, VIM. Bryson. Mar Petit
EcfcC BiuNoiN, EllHhDoth j.. tiUn for
rlcnlilS, Martina sloan, John II nal
I. tlclninS, Saliie j. Jackson, settle
ida BnNNniSlt, Lou NJ. cham mcnt.
blain, Eliza Gibson, Il. G. Flcm-
ing, Il. l.. Fleming, T.. j. Gar
lineton, Corrio Jones, J. o. &.
Fleming.
Defendants.
Whereas II APPEARS 10 my satisfaction
that John ". Fleming, Sallic j. Jackson,
Ida Bauknight, Eliza Gibson, II. t..
Fleming, reside without and bOyond
II limits OF ti.iS state, and hat the
said parties are dis. .ibutceS OF Sarah
BrySOn, deceased.
Now ii i" or lCrcd, that tho said parties,
non-rcSidCntS Of ihis state, be and are
hereby summoned and required to be
and appOur at IL Court of Probate to be
holden ut LnurcnS G. H.. in and Tor said
County amt state, on tho 3lSt "ay Of
January, 1857. OS!low caljsc, il ANY they
can, why Il final settlement of the estate
OF SARAH BrySon, deceased, not bc had
and 81 decree thereon given, or their con.
sent, on C:iliH% to answer Will DO entered
OF record.
Given uudcr my hand and seal OF On!cC
tho 10Th day OF N~OvCnlhrr, a. ID. 1856
y. ". BURNSIDE,
Judge Of Probate
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
FUN AT OSHKOSH.
The Champions Receive an Enthu
siastic Welcome.

The Champions Receive an Enthu-
siastic Welcome.
Special TO the Globe
OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Oct. .12.-The acme of
the base ball craze in this city was
reached tonight and the season went
out in blaze of glory. A huge demon
stratlon was given tonight in honor of
the pennant winners. 1t began soon
after the players arrived here this morn
ing with the decoration of their table at
the hotel. where they make their home,
with flowers. This evening procession
was formed of players and directors in
open carriages, followed by hundreds of
men and boys with new brooms and
numerous tranSparencies. The Crescent
cluo, 2OO strong, appeared in line, all
waving plug hats. From a wagon
III the procession Roman candles and
other fireworks were sent up. Thou
sands of people were upon the streets.
Ihe air was radiant with red lights.
The Arion band led the procession.
After going through the principal
streets they arrived at Turner hall,
which was soon packed to suffocation.
Inc stage was occupied by the ball
players and directors, and Mayor Dale.
4. L. Finch and other enthusiasts made
speeches. f. z. Sawyer was presented
with gold-headed cane by the PLAYERS.
Manager Selee is authority for the state
ment that Oshkosh will be in the league
next year, and that with the exception
of Shafer, who will join the st. Paul
nine, Will be the same as this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
St. Louis. % l 0 0 0 600 90 O-1
Detroit. ........0 o 0 00O0IO OOOOI-2
MINNEAPOLIS AHEAD.
St. Paul Loses the Fifth Game for
the Morton trophy,

The Minneapolis and st. Paul teams
met at the former city yesterday to play
the fifth game of the series of eight for
the Morton trophy and local champion
ship. The score had stood 2 to 2 and
now stands 3 to , in favor OF Minneap-
oils. st. Paul lost yesterdays game
through inability to hit Klopf. getting
but four clean hits and a scratch. Any
kind of playing would have shut them
out. Dunlap Hawes had an off day on
second and gathered four errors to-
gether, each of which let in run.
Twice st. Paul filled their bases through
errors with one man out, but fine work
prevented a score. Minneapolis hit
Duryea freely and hit him hard, but
the high wind held the ball and saved
to the fielderS many long hits. Wilmot
got the only long hit for st. Paul. a ter
rife drive into right field for three bases.
AS it was in the ninth inning, with two
men out, Kreig did not come up and he
walked home. the next man ending the
game with an easy fly.
a young amateur named Davis was
started as umpire. but was changed in
the second inning and Hal Watson sub
stituted. Watson was excellent on
balls and strikes, but the locals COM
planned of his decisions against them on
bases. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For the Races To-Day at Jerom
and LatOnia.

There are five events on the card at
jerome park to-day, the entries for which
are as follows:
dora, "a; Harper. us: Rosalind, 80; Brait,
IO2; Cyclops, 122; Bonnie Lad, 80: Stuyyes,
ant, 113; Ovid, 1O5; Fraulein, 81.
Second race, three-quarters of mile, two
Speedwell, 1O2; Umpire, 1O5; Satan, I12;
King Idle, 103; King Crab, 117.
Third race, one and three-fourth miles
Stockton l19, Hanover 125, Ferenzt I22,
GlenSpray 113.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
Arundel 90, Diadem 90, Eolian l2O, Royal-
arch LOG, Lady Primrose 1OS, Ben Ali lis.
Fifth race, one and one sixteenth miles,
selling -Wanderment 10Y, Becky 113, Phil
Lee 100, Windsail SO, Banana 90, Pegasus
102, Harwood 102, Nettle 102 Choctaw 1I9.
Tarbouche 101, Moonshine 90, Strathspey
116, Belmont "a.
The GLOBE tips are: First race, Rosa
lind aud Stuyvesant; second race, Satan
and King Crab: third race, Hanover
and FirenZi; fourth race, Ben Ali and
Royal Arch; fifth race. Phil Lee and
Wanderment. For the days sport at
Latonia the entries comprise:
First race, seven-eighths of mile. selling
-Kensington, LOG; Volatile 1O4; jim Nave.
101; Malaria, no; Duhene, 10S; Wanneroo.
Jos; Calcutta, 100; Leman, 90; Clonee,
1OO. jules llullllii. %, ENaHSellne. 10: Fat
Donovan, 101; Lucky Jim, 95: Chance 10Y ;
Reddy PIingle, 105; Dyer, 100: Monocrat
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile, selling
-Prode Great, 90; Balance, 1O4; Biggoyet,
103; Filter, 103; Frederick, 1G3; Golightly,
H,9 l. - -''''
Third race. one and ne-sixteenth miles
Bryant's Tim O'Shanter. So; Clarion. 81;
Erebus, 81; Paragon, 104; Burch, 1O5
Alama, 100: Panama, us; Vice Regent,
ITO; Carus, LOG.
Fourth race one mile and five hundred
yards-Hindoo Rose, 90: Dad, 92; Gold Flea,
100; Freeman, 95; Little Minch, III: Pan
anna, 115; Myrtle. 90; Berlin. 95; Wood
craft 1O5; Sour Mash, %; Longalight, 90
Dancing Kid, 100: Brookful, los: Big Three,
92: Montrose, 109; Emma Manly, 90; Glen
hall, 90.
Fifth race, one mile-Huntress. IL; Billy
Pinkerton. 105; Clamor, 1O7; Leontine, 1O2;
Calamore, .112.
First race, Monocrat and Jim Nave;
second race, Biggoyet and Irma Ii. {;
third race, Carus and Panama; fourth
race, Little Minch and Gold Flea; fifth
race, Billy Pinkerton and Huntress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
AT THE 500.
SneeZing Catarrh,

The distressing sneeze, sneeze sneeze, the
acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat. the swelling of the mucous Inning
causing choking sensations, cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting Headaches
how familiar these symptoms are to thous-
ands who suffer periodically from head
colds or influenza, and who live in ignorance
of the fact that single application of SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will af-
ford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Ca
tarrh gives but a faint idea of what this rem
edy will do in the chronic forms, where the
breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid
mucous accumulations, the hearing affected
smell and taste gone, throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon
the debilitated system. Then it is that the
marvellous curative power of SANFoRD's RAD
ICAL CURE manifests itself in instantaneous
and grateful relief. Cure begins from the
first application. 1t is rapid, radical, perma-
nent, economical, safe.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE. one box Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED INHALER; !;
price 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Detroit Defeats st. Louis in
a Game Which Lasts
Thirteen Innings.
Minneapolis Scores Another
Point in the Morton
Trophy Contest.
DeS Moines Gets Away With
Duluth In the Usual
Easy Style.
Oshkosh Welcomes the Cham
pions Home With all
the Civic Honors.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Oct 12.-No more exciting
struggle was ever seen here than the
desperate thirteen-inning game that
took place to-day between the two lead
ing clubs of the world. 1t was pitch
erS' battle, and while CarutherS had the
best of it in the number of hits GetZien
was amazingly effective at critical
points. CarutherS made the error that
let i'll one of the runs, scored by the
DeroitS while Getzien played perfectly
and made the hit that eventually re-
suited in the winning run. The field
ing was surprisingly good on both sides.
The weather was quite cool, but a
splendid audience of 5000 people wit
messed the game. The Browns made
their only run in the second, Comis-
key and CarutherS made singles
in succession and after Foutz
and Welch had retired on flies Robe
sons hit sent Comiskey home. The hit
was to short center. and Hanlon ran for
1t, but could not reach it, while either
Dunlap or Rowe could have taken it.
The DetroitS tied the game in the eighth
amid great excitement. Carruthers
made wild throw to first of Ganzel's
grOunder. Rowe made a scratch hit
and beat the ball to first. Camel rushed
for third and ComiSkey made poor
throw, letting Camel home. In the
thirteenth the game was won by De-
troit GetZien made hit, went to sec
Ond and third on outs at first, and scored
on ComiSkey'S muff of GleaSon's throw
of Rowe'S grounder. The Detroits and
Browns play at Pittsburg tomorrow.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
A CRIME CONFESSED.
How a Maine Cashier Was Killed
and a Bank Robbed.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The World to-
morrow will publish-a twelve-column
confession by Charles Francis Stain,
concerning the murder of Cashier J. W.
Barron, of the National Savings bank
at Dexter, Me-, on February 90, 1878,
and the robbery of the bank. The rob-
berry and the death of Barron caused
great sensation at the time and the
mystery attending the matter has never
the evening of that holiday lying bleed
ing and unconscious in the bank vault.
The door of the vault was open, but
the funds were untouched, and only
5000 in money and $500 bond
were missing from the cash drawer.
The story was started that Barron had
committed suicide to avoid exposure of
some misconduct toward the bank. This
was never proved, but the family of the
dead man have suffered socially OH ac-
count of the allegation. The World says
that a young man named CharlaS Fran
ceS Stain has now made statement that
he and his father, David Stain, with
Oliver Smith, alias Cromwell, well
known criminal, and four men named
Andrews, Thompson, Scott and Keely,
had secured impressions of all the locks
in the building where the bank is loca-
ted and took advantage of the holiday
when the building seemed deserted, to
gain entrance by false keys. On opening
the vault room door David Stain found
himself
FACE TO FACE WITH RARRON.
who had been to the coal closet and
was returning with a scuttle in one
hand and shovel III the other. The
vault door was unlocked and the cash.
ier was apparently arranging to count
the funds and verify his accounts. Stain
at once struck him several blows with a
sling shot, rendering him unconscious,
and Cromwell then came up and helped
Stain gag and bind the senseless man.
The robbers did not dare stay to ran
sack the vault. They took key from
BarrOn'S pocket, opened the cash drawer
and took the loose cash and hurriedly
fled. The other members of the gang
had been on watch in and near the build
ing, and on learning that the cashier
had seen Stain they decided to flee.
Young Stain had waited a few miles
away with wagon. All found their
way thither and drove to SOlon, Me-,
where they separated. They did not
learn that Barron was dead till the next
day, Yonng Stain heard all the details
of the robbery from his father and
Cromwell. He believes that some of
the gang started the story of Barron s
defalcation in order to divert suspicion
from themselves. Young Stain is under
arrest at Franklin, Mass, where he
made the confession. He was traced
there by detective from Maine. 1t is
believed that the others will be cap
tured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
Davitt Goes Home.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Michael Davitt,
the well known Irish patriot, took pass
age for Queenstown to-day after his
brief business trip through the West.
He is evidently counting on the assured
success of home rule in Ireland in the
very near future, for the purpose of his
present visit was simply to open up
some profitable channels for the dis
pOsal of Irish manufactures, principally
of woolen goods. IF we get a parlia-
ment of our Own,'' he said, I'VE intend
to develop this industry to such an ex-
tent that employment can be given to
every Irishman and so check emigra-
ton. In fact we want to get back" he
exclaimed, many who have already
emigrated to this country" During
this visit MIR. Davitt has appeared to
take no special interest in practical Irish
politics, and has entirely confined his
mission to commercial conference
with Patrick Egan and other friends III
Omaha
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
THE BANKERS.
They Meet in National COnven-
ton at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 12.-The bank
ers' national convention opened here
this morning, nearly 800 dele
gates, representing the principal
banking institutions of the country,
being in attendance. The silver ques-
ton figures on the programme and nu-
merouS plans are suggested for provid-
ing some adequate basis of bank cir
culation to take the place of govern
ment bonds redeemed. DR.. George
Marsland, of New York, the secretary
of the association, has been in the city
for some days to complete the arrange
ments for the meeting. He reports that
the convention represents, directly and
Indirectly, some 5000 banking institu-
tiOns in the United States, with an ag-
gregate capital of S4,000,000,OOO. Of this
number 5000 are national banks, 1000
private banks and the rest state, trust
or savings banks.
Under the head of industrial and
Banking Progress of the Country Col.
EXall, of Texas, set forth the rapid and
fiatterlng development of his state, and
warmly invited the convention to hold
its next meeting in Dallas. A commune
cation was read from Comptroller Tren-
holm, of the United States treasury.
This letter set forth the growth and in
crease OF the national banking system,
its stability and strength. The produc-
ton is especially valuable from the fact
that it is based on statistics furnished
Mr. Trenholm from every one of the 1900
national banks of the country. Another
batch of letters of regret from promin-
ent individuals was read, and the sec
1etary announced that the executive
council had approved of the following
preamble and resolution:
Whereas, The failure to agree upon a
proper extradition treaty between the United
States and Great Britain for the return of a
class of offenders who seem to be ever
found with u.s. and
Whereas, 1t has come to be a matter of
course that the class CT criminals known
under the designation of defaulters and en-
bezzlers have immunity from arrest trial and
punishment by reachiug the British posses
sions, where now in Canada there are large
numbers residing, therefore,
Resolved. That the executive council are
requested to appoint committee on behalf
OF the association TO represent to our state
department the great evils now existing, and
to urge the early amendment of our extradi-
ton treaties with Great Britain so that the
existing evils may be abated.
Samuel Norment, of Washington D.
e., offered the following resolutiOn:
Whereas, 1t is proposed to hold at the ma
tional capital in 1889 Joint celebration -,
the sixteen American republic In honor o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
A Modern Fairy Tale. .

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Augusta, LOesl
ner, who came from Saxony in 1884, was
met and wooed and won almost simme-
diately by Xavier Gramer, widower
with six children. The new wife had
many admirers, and, not agreeing with
the children very well, she elOped with
a cowboy and started for the far
West. A short time ago Gramer re-
ceived letter from his wife, reciting
an almost incredible story of nOmadic
life and adventure. On her way west
she joined a party of immigrants at De-
trOit bound for Idaho. On the way out
she became separated from the party
while hunting buffalo. She was thrown
from her mustang and had her leg
broken. A party of Snake Indians found
her and took her with them. The chief
of the band showed her many attentions
and wished to make her the head of his
household. But she feigned great weak
ness and suffering, threw the Indians
off their guard and escaped to a party
of cowboys in the neighborhood. She
is delighted with the wild, free life of
the cowboys, who treat her like queen,
and she will never return to civilized
life again. Gramer considers he has
sufficient grounds, and has begun suit
for divorce absolute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13

the centennial anniversary of the Inaugural
ton of constitutional government upon the
Western hemisphere;
Whereas, 1t is also proposed to hold at the
national capital in 1892. worlds exposition
in honor of the 400th anniversary OF the dis
covery or America by Christopher Columbus,
which exposition of the history, arts and in
dustries of the three Americas is intended to
be permanent;
Resolved. That the American Bankers con-
gress heartily favors this movement toward
more intimate relation between the several
sister nations of the three Americas, and
commends il TO the people of the United
States as a measure of great practical impor-
tance.
Resolved. That the secretary be instructed
to send copies of the resolutions to The presi-
dent of the United States, to the president of
the senate and to the speaker of the house Of
representatives.
The convention at 4:35 o'clock ad-
jOurned till 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the opening address will be
delivered by Chauncey p. Williams, on
estate Taxation of National Banks"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
T
Does She Want a Duke2

CLEVELAND. Oct. 12.-It is rumored
that the real cause of the postponement
of Miss Mollie Garfeld's marriage is
that the young lady does not intend to
marry Mr.. Brown at all. An intimate
friend of the Garfield family says: 'sThe.
real reason of the postponement is a
rupture which has occurred between
Miss MOllie and j. Stanley Brown. The
young man who hoped to become her
husband this month, Mr.. Brown, was
Gen. Garfield's private secretary. He
appears to have no particular prospects
and very little money. A. the wedding
has long been looked upon as GER
tainty by friends of the family, the Eu-
ropean trip was arranged to escape the
embarrassment of the situation"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-13
THE TURF.
At Jerome Park the Weather Was
Chilly But the Track Was
Good

New YORK, Oct. 12.-The weather at
Jerome park to-day was very chilly.
The track was in good condition.
First race, five furlongs. straight course
Starters, Harry RUSSELL Stuyyesant, Sam
some. Sam Harper won by neck, Stuyve-
SAINT second, Rosarium third. Time, :O2A
Second race-For two-year-olds selling;
three-quarers of mile-Starters: Fordham,
Tocor, Bendigo, Fanita, Bruiser, Regulus,
Llzzid c, St. Clair, Peerless and Theora.
Fordham third. Time lis.
Ihlrd Race-Handlcap one mile and fur
long-Starters: LIE Lex, Bradford, Wauke-
sha, Argo. cambridge and Friar Bradford
won by two lengths, Argo second, Waukesha
third Time two minutes.
Fourth race. handicap, one mile and three
furlongs-The starters were: Kingston,
richmond Gray Cloud, Belvidere, LIE Logos
and Arundel. Kingston won by three-quar-
ters of length, Richmond second, LIE Logos
third. Time, 2:253l.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs-Start-
ers: Rowland. Tony Foster, Nellie Van,
Queen Bess Theodosius, Belmont, Penden-
mis- and Nellie B. Queen Bess won by
length, Nellie second, Theodosius third.
Time, :3134.
Sixth race, Welter handicap, three-fourths
of mile. Starters: Strathspey, Westmore
land, Banner Bearer, Repartee, Drake, Le-
tretia, Roi dor, George Oyster, Harwood,
King Crab and Umpire. King Crab won by
a length. George Oyster second, Banner
Bearer third. Time, LII.
THE NEWMARKET RACES
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The race for the
Middle Park plate was run at Newman
ket to-day. 1t was won by Friar's Bal
sam, with Hazel Hatch second and Sea
Breeze third.